Montenegro*** and the State of Montenegro is located in the southwestern part of the Balkan Peninsula, the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea, a mountainous country, the northeastern part of the country is contiguous with Serbia, the eastern part of the country is Kosovo, the southeastern part of the country is bordered by Albania, the northwestern part of the country and the border with Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. The southwestern border of the Adriatic Sea. independence in June 2006, an area of 13,800 square kilometers, the population of 622,000 people. Despite its small size and short history, the country has towering mountains, fjord-like beaches, a long history of well-preserved medieval towns, and rich tourism resources, of which there are four World Heritage Sites.
Kotor (Kotor) is a seaside city in Montenegro*** and the country, located in the southernmost bay of the Adriatic Sea by the Bay of Kotor, surrounded by mountains, beautiful seashore, rolling mountains, the old city, the old city, stretching walls, so that Kotor has become a long history of the port city, Montenegro, the famous tourist attractions, the port of Kotor Natural and Historical and Cultural Area was 1979 recorded on the World Heritage List. World Heritage Site.After breakfast on May 22, 2015, we depart from Skudai and travel along the Adriatic coast.
At almost 13:00 noon, we arrived in Kotor at the gates of the ancient city. The largest gate of the ancient city is the Gate of the Sea, which faces the bay of Kotor. Built 500 years ago, the lintel was originally a sculpture of a flying lion, which was later changed to a double-headed eagle, and is now the emblem of the city from the former Yugoslavia era. At the corner of the city wall is a relief of the flying lion, the emblem of Venice*** and the State. On the long stone below the city coat of arms are engraved Tito's quotes, "Don't take away what is ours, we won't take away yours"; a stone plaque is inscribed with the date of November 21, 1944, the day when the army led by Tito entered the city. On the inner wall of the city gates are bas-reliefs of the Virgin and Child flanked by St. Trevor and St. Bernard.
As you walk out of the gates, you are greeted by the Bell Tower, built in the 16th century, a Kotor landmark that was built in 1602 and rebuilt again after the 1979 earthquake.
The square in front of the bell tower is the Square of Arms, because historically there is an armory here, the right side of the red roof of the three-storey building that is; the left side of the two-storey building with a balcony is not conspicuous, but it is the Venetian era of the highest administrator's residence, known as the Palace of the Dukes, the back for the theater. There are many restaurants and cafes in the square.
Balkan Travelogue No. 2: Zagreb
From the town of Zemun to Zagreb is a journey of nearly 400 kilometers. It was nearly noon when we moved in order to receive the president.
Croatia's immigration policy is much stricter than Serbia's, the border control is also quite serious look, quite a bit of time, rushed to the booking of the bed and breakfast has been more than four o'clock in the afternoon.
They are the first to be able to use this technology to make their own products and services, and they are the first to be able to use this technology to make their own products and services. I found out that EL TORO is a famous restaurant downstairs, so I came to try the Croatian food after a short rest.
The restaurant's exterior is decorated in an old-fashioned style, while the interior is very modern. The next day's tour revealed a mix of the old and the new, just like the city.
Of course, for the hungry among us, the focus was on the food.
While Zagreb isn't by the sea, seafood is clearly more popular in the Balkans, the country with the longest coastline. The food sells its flavor, and it's not a bad idea to pair it with a cocktail.
Zagreb's sightseeing area is centered in the Old City, and we started at the Cathedral of the Assumption.
This Gothic building is extremely grand and ornate, and has been rebuilt time and time again throughout its nearly 1,000-year history, despite being damaged by wars and earthquakes, and is still the city's undisputed landmark.
I love the stopped clock on the mottled stone wall outside the church: it is said to have been in the belfry at the top of the church, and was excavated from the rubble and installed in its current position after the 1880 Zagreb earthquake. The clock shows the time frozen at the moment of the earthquake - 7:03 pm.
The interior of the church displays a number of statues of saints, the most unusual being the casket of Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac, who was canonized by Pope Paul II, and whose remains are encased in a porcelain statue of an equinoctial figure, resting in a crystal coffin.
During the visit, I just took a picture of a flower window and realized that a lady was stopping people from taking pictures, so I followed the custom.
Across the street from the Assumption Cathedral is the bustling Dolac Market, just a few steps away, as if returning to earth from the world of God.
The market sells mainly fruits and vegetables, as well as flowers and tourist souvenirs. The stallholders are obviously used to tourists, and can switch between languages with ease, even occasionally spouting a word of Chinese.
Pick up the steps through Dolac Market and you'll soon come to Governor Jelacic's Square, Zagreb's real city center.
A statue of Governor Jela?i?, a national hero who led Croatia's breakaway from Austria-Hungary in the 19th century, dominates the square.
On the west side of the square is the cable car station that goes up the mountain. The cable car runs a very short distance, and you get down almost as soon as you get on. I didn't get the geography right when I bought my ticket, so I bought a two-way ticket, only to find out after I went up that the tour route was a walk down from the other side of the mountain, which was a waste of a ticket.
The first thing I saw at the top of the hill was this bunker-like building, and I don't know if the inspiration for the design of the Kaiping Watchtower came from this. Listening to the side of a Hong Kong tour guide to take the group said, the Croatian War in the 1990s, the KLA's front enemy command post is located here.
From here, you can look down on the whole of the lower city, where modern and old buildings are mixed together, making it look a bit cluttered.
The road behind the "towers" leads to St. Mark's Church, where lampposts and homes are decorated with flowers in a poetic manner.
There is a famous attraction on this street: the Museum of Lost Love. I didn't want to pry into other people's love affairs, so I just looked around the entrance.
The fairytale-style flower roof of St. Mark's Church is a major feature, and the two emblems are said to be a combination of three ancient Croatian emblems on the left, and the Zagreb city coat of arms on the right.
It was only after I realized that there were always tourists gathered in front of the church that I noticed the fifteen statues of saints above the porch. The carvings are really quite elaborate and are said to be from the 14th century.
Inside the church, the color of the windows and flowers is extremely bright, injecting a warmth into the solemn atmosphere.
The walk downhill from St. Mark's has a horrific name - the Street of Blood - and the origin of the name has been variously attributed to the Nazis who massacred the city here.
Today, Blood Street is peaceful, lined with cafes, bars and souvenir stores.
The stone gate at the end of Blood Street is Zagreb's only remaining medieval city gate, and the closed iron door in the gatehouse is said to house the city's patron saint.
From the Stone Gate, it's a quick trip back to the bustling Lower Town. Tkal_i_eva ulica, the famous food street below Dolac Market, was actually hard to find a place to eat. It was hard to find a quieter restaurant to sit down, the heat was unbearable and the price was high, so I ordered some light looking food, the meal was small but the flavor was a bit amazing. When I left the house, I realized that this restaurant, Agava, is a Michelin one-star restaurant.
Walking in the hot sun for half the day was a bit of a chore, and as our accommodation for the night was still 150km away in the mountains, we decided to take a short drive around the city and say goodbye. Next stop was Plitvice Lakes National Park.
Travel Tips Parking in Zagreb's Old Town is difficult to find and is paid for with a phone card; parking without a local phone card is very inconvenient. On the other hand, public **** transportation is quite convenient, and all kinds of bus passes are sold at street kiosks that also sell cigarettes and drinks.
Where is the highest point in the Balkan Mountains?
Balkan Mountains The Balkan Mountains, Stara Planina in Bulgarian and Haemus in Latin, are the main mountain range in the Balkan Peninsula. It is the main mountain range of the Balkan Peninsula, an extension of the Alps-Carpathians. From the Timok River on the border of Yugoslavia in the west, across central Bulgaria, east to the Black Sea, stretching 555 kilometers, an average width of 50 kilometers.
Balkan Mountains Balkan Mountains, Bulgarian as Stara Planina, Latin as Haemus. Bulgarian called "old mountain range". The main vein is a deep river valley, forming the passes of the Iskre River and the Kamchia River. There is the famous Shipka Gorge. The mountain range is divided into three sections: west, center and east, with the center section being higher. The main peak, Botev, is 2,376 meters above sea level. The north slope is flatter, cooler, wetter and more forested; the south slope has long sunshine, dry and less forested. Water resources are abundant. Mineral deposits include coal, graphite, lead, zinc and iron. Many caves, hot springs and mineral springs. It is a tourist and health resort.
The Timok River, which originates from the border of Yugoslavia, extends all the way to the shore of the Black Sea, stretching for 555 kilometers, with an average height of about 700 meters and a total area of about 12,000 square kilometers. It crosses the whole territory of Bulgaria, is the watershed between the Danube and the Aegean and Marmara Seas, and is called the "backbone" of the Balkan Peninsula. The main mountain range of the Balkans and Bulgaria extends about 530 kilometers (330 miles) eastward from the Timok Valley near the Serbian border, forming several mountain passes that rise to Botev Peak at 2,376 meters (7,795_) and stop abruptly at Cape Emine on the Black Sea.
The main watershed for the Danube and Maritsa rivers, there are about 20 mountain passes across the mountains (the famous Shipka Pass), several railroad lines and the Iskur River. Minerals include coal, graphite and metal ores. There are hot springs and mineral springs. There are meadows on the higher slopes and coniferous and deciduous forests on the lower slopes. Mountain towns such as Veliko Turnovo were the center of the early Bulgarian nationalist movement (19th century).
It is an easy mountain to climb, except in winter when it is covered with thick snow. The Balkan Mountains serve as a climatic barrier between the continental climate of the Danube Valley and the transitional continental climate south of the mountains. Rainfall in the mountains exceeds 1,000 metric centimeters (40_). The winters are long and cold, and the valleys and basins are suitable for agriculture, with a slight development of tourism.
The western section is about 200 kilometers long, from the Belo Gracicha Pass to the Zlaticha Pass. The mountain range runs northwest-southeast, narrower and lower in the west and wider and higher in the east, with peaks of more than 2,000 meters. The middle section, from the Zlatitsa Pass to the Vlatnik Pass, is 185 kilometers long. This section of the mountain range is more complete and contains the highest peak of the Balkan range, "Botsch". This peak is 2,376 meters high and is very majestic.
The eastern part of the mountain range, from the Vlatnik Pass to the Black Sea, is about 155 kilometers long. This part of the mountain range has a slower terrain and a wider width. The climate varies greatly between the north and south of the Balkans. North slope is flatter, lower temperatures, wetter; South slope long sunshine, dry, less forested area, more caves in the mountains, dotted with hot springs and mineral springs, is the holy land of tourism.
Traveling the Balkans: "Europe's Jiuzhaigou", the line dividing the land, and Tito's quote
The Balkans is both a geographic and historical term; understood from different perspectives, the range of countries it includes can vary a little.
Most people's first thought of the Balkans is the former Yugoslavia, or the countries that came out of Yugoslavia - Serbia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia, Montenegro, North Macedonia (without the "North", Greece doesn't agree), Kosovo (Serbia, Central Asia and the Middle East). Greece does not agree), Kosovo (Serbia, China and Russia have not yet recognized its independent sovereignty).
Geographically, the Balkans is the land mass between the Adriatic Sea and the Black Sea, bounded in the north by the Danube and the Sava River; so those who have a concept of geography will certainly add Greece, Albania and Bulgaria.
In a political sense, Romania is usually added; but geographically, Romania is not counted.
Those who are particularly serious will also add Turkey - although only 3% of its territory is in the Balkans.
The above is not the point of this article.
The Balkans have been called the "powder keg of Europe", and rightly so.
It is said that every generation that has lived here since the Roman Empire has gone to war at least once; every empire and power politics that has ever existed in Europe has been fought here.
Anyone interested in looking up the history of the Balkans, the WWI triggers, the multiple wars during the breakup of the former Yugoslavia, and so on, can summarize the N number of powder keg scores and plus points.
That's not the point of this article either.
The point of this article is the Travel Channel - the Balkans, now transformed into one of the best places to visit in Europe!
By the way: when I recommend a trip to the Balkans to a friend, I sometimes see the other side throw a question mark face to show their historical skills: the Balkans! The powder keg of Europe! The Balkans are a powder keg in Europe! Can we go? Is it safe?
It's all over! Uh ...... Well it's over for now.
The gunpowder barrel is not the first 15 days of the day to set off explosions.
They are now also their respective efforts to develop the economy, okay?
In addition, you have to be a little more back, the powder keg will be waiting for you to sweep the time to burst.
Bottom line: the Balkans are safe for now, comfortable to travel in, and the cost is kinda heartbreaking.
Okay, now on to the travel channel!
Don't look at this the wrong way - this group is ranked in order: Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Bulgaria; it's sort of an old non-recommended order, and the lower the rankings, the more worthwhile it is to visit.
The remaining three finale - Serbia, where the tourism industry is getting hotter and hotter, Romania, which is seriously underestimated from the walking point of view, and Greece, which is well known to the public, are the Balkan countries that you should visit the most.
These 11 countries, the old African I have traveled in 3 times, according to their own travel insights, to interested friends to do a simple share.
Tirana, the capital of Albania, basically look at the big square in the center of the city, it explains more than half.
By the way, this group of sculptures in front of the main fa?ade of the National Museum is worth a good look - this group of patterns are put together with various colors of stone, creation + materials + manpower, it is very expensive ah!
After the change of day, the Albanian people, citing the "labor of the people, the painting style is not right", at first intended to give it a bruise.
After calming down, I thought about it: laboring and hurting people's money also means that it is worth a lot of money! This, labor also labor, hurt also hurt, demolition is also very painful! As for the style of painting, forget it, the theme is "fight for freedom", "national independence", "national unity", universally applicable, we do not dwell on it.
As for the pyramids of Tirana, Lake Shkodra, the ancient city of Butrint and so on, if you are really interested, you can go to see.
You can also go to see the bunkers - do not forget that Albania is the "country of bunkers".
Kosovo's capital, Prishtin?/Pri?tina, is now a peaceful place; the streets are filled with light boxes of European and American brands, suggesting that Kosovo will henceforth be a place of American culture.
This is nothing - Kosovo is today thanks to the hand of the American Empire and NATO, and in order to curry favor with the American Empire, two streets in the capital have been renamed, and are now called Bill Clinton Street and Bush Street.
It is recommended to see the Cathedral of Teresa.
Anything more would be a rendering - the mosque to be built.
You can also do what we did and pull a photo of the peacekeepers, who have not withdrawn so far anyway.
Special note ha - Kosovo doesn't have a lot of travel resources, but if you're in Kosovo, don't forget to check out the Gracanica Monastery, which is about a 15-minute drive from Kosovo's capital city, Pristina.
It was built in 1321 by Stefan Milutin, the king of Serbia; during his lifetime he built 40 churches in different places, Gracanica Monastery being the last and recognized as the most artistically accomplished one.
Speaking of which, Lao Fei went to cry first - because China, Russia and Serbia do not recognize the independence of Kosovo, so Lao Fei drove to Serbia, specifically to check the world heritage level of the monastery, the information declared that this in Serbia. When the old non-professional Serbian monasteries have been swept, counting fingers, counting and counting have missed this heavyweight monastery, and then detailed check to realize that it is in Kosovo!
And it's only a 15-minute drive from Prishtin?/Pri?tina, where the old man swept through!
When Northern Macedonia first became independent, it was called Macedonia, and the Greek people were very upset - I won't go into the reasons why, but do your own searches on this feud between the two countries.
The founder of the Macedonian empire was Alexander the Great, and anyone who studied art or architecture or sketching will recognize him.
The capital of Macedonia, Skopje, really nothing worth sweeping the destination, the first impression is full of new sculptures, but also almost all of them are straight to the chest, powerful and that type.
Skopje's old city walls, relatively empty existence.
Old Africa was there to make up the numbers and ran to see the round church.
Macedonia is worth sweeping through Ohrid, with its beautiful lakeside chapel, uniquely Balkan in style!
It's from Montenegro that the trip takes on flavor - while the capital Podgorica is basically nothing, Montenegro has 3 destinations well worth sweeping.
The World Heritage-listed medieval town of Kotor; the Catholic Church of St. Trypna (built 179 years before Notre Dame in Paris); and Budva.
The old town of Kotor is the best preserved medieval town on the Adriatic coast.
If you are a free traveler, it is recommended to stay in a B&B in the old town of Kotor.
Tito's famous line - "What's yours is mine too, what's mine is still mine" - uh, this is bossy enough, right? Unfortunately, it's a pirated translation; the original translation is. "What's yours I don't want, what's mine you'll never take", still inscribed above the low main entrance to the Old Town.
Slovenia is where the four zones of the Alps, the Dinaric Mountains, the Middle Danube Plain, and the Mediterranean coast meet. Of course this one is geographic and you can't photograph it with a drone.
By the way, Trump's wife Melania is Slovenian.
Getting back to the point, Slovenia is naturally worth sweeping up for its capital Ljubljana, the ancient city of Piran, and Lake Bled.
There is also a Bojama Castle, the only castle in the world built in a cave.
From Bosnia and Herzegovina, the trip enters the channel recommended by the old non - all are well worth sweeping destinations now.
If you've seen Walter Defends Sarajevo and have any recollection of the movie's content, you're really exposing your age - either you've already started square dancing or you're on your way to do so.
Sarajevo is now the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
There are two destinations in Bosnia and Herzegovina that are well worth sweeping up: one is the capital, Sarajevo, where the flavor of the ethnic mix is extremely strong - Serbs, Muscovites, and Croats are mixed; and Orthodox, Islamic, and Catholic churches are all not far from each other.
Although the city of Sarajevo is still divided into three ethnic groups, Muslim girls wrapped in hijabs and Serbian girls in modern attire can come out of the same university and walk and talk in a chirpy group.
Historically, Sarajevo is also famous for two sights - Sniper Street; and the Latin Bridge, which ignited WWI.
The second is the beautiful town of Mostar, the jewel of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Mostar's bridge is one of the most recognizable landmarks in BiH, and it is one of the most outstanding Islamic buildings in the Balkans.
Back then it was blown up during the war in BiH, and when it was restored in 2004, it was built on site and kept in its original state.
Sarajevo, Mostar, even if these are the only two destinations, BiH is already not to be missed!
Croatia has been out of the limelight for a while, like the Checkers, who mixed it up at the World Cup in Russia! Modric! Mandzukic!
Then there was the beautiful President Kitarovic!
Off the air, off the air, let's go back to the Travel Channel!
Croatia has the longest coastline in the former Yugoslavia, separated from Italy by the Adriatic Sea, and the pearl of the Adriatic - Dubrovnik is famous all over the world, and the tourists are like crucians.
After you've been there, you can tug the text like this : "If you want to see what paradise is really like, then go to Dubrovnik!"
And then add: this is what George Bernard Shaw said.
You could also do the same thing and take Game of Thrones stills and put together a live version.
In addition to the must-sweep Old Town of Dubrovnik, Croatia has an Istria; and the world-class natural beauty of the Sixteen Lakes, Plitvice Lakes National Park.
Uh, let's straighten up now, because the Sixteen Lakes also have a ringing nickname - "Jiuzhaigou, Europe"!
Bulgaria has roses, rose valleys, rose oil. Women almost always know - even if they may not know that the place where the Valley of Roses is located is called Kazanl?k.
Bulgaria's capital, Sofia, is beautiful with its St. Sophia Cathedral, the 2nd largest Orthodox church in the Balkans!
Bulgaria has an ancient cultural capital Plovdiv, older than Rome, Athens and Constantinople.
Bulgaria also has the religiously famous Rila Monastery.
What about the officially funded Flying Saucer Memorial? If you're obsessed with ruin culture and love Netflix portraits, this place is sure to scratch your itch.
The list is in no particular order, so let's move on to the in-laws.
Greece is one of the most popular destinations in the world, and there are many articles, travelogues, and photos, so I won't expand on them, and I'll just remind you of a few things to stop.
Santorini is indeed very beautiful, but you not only have to accept the crowd, but also have to accept the same as not abroad - to come here to travel to the Chinese people storm!
The old African sweep of the Holy Island, heard the loud speaker directly greeted the Chinese: the bride and groom, we line up, later the wedding ceremony video shooting began!
When I was photographing the sunset on Holy Island, there were thousands of people crowded together, and four-fifths of them were Chinese!
Louis Vuitton Outlet
This is the first time I've ever seen the world's most popular movie, and I'm sure it's the first time I've seen the world's most popular TV show.
The Mythiola Sky Monastery is well worth a visit!
The Acropolis of Athens, according to the table, the Athens Constitution Square guards change of guard, high leg, low drop foot, understand?
Serbia, once the Balkan powder keg this barrel! Now it is known as the "Balkan Tiger" because of its economic boom.
Europe's second largest river, the Danube, one-fifth of the flow through Serbia.
First of all, Belgrade on the banks of the Sava River at night, named the world's top ten nightlife.
This don't ask me, the old non-me is to take my wife and children to self-drive Serbia, there is a thief's heart, not a thief's courage; even if there is a thief's courage, the thief is really no time.
Vrnjacica, located in Belgrade about 200 kilometers south of Serbia. It is famous for its naturally drinkable mineral water. Vrnjacica is also said to be the birthplace of the love locks, and old Africa suggests that you don't have to deliberately look for them, as they are very small anyway.
EXIT Festival in Novi Sad - one of the largest music festivals in Europe, originated in 2000, initially actually organized to celebrate the abdication of the former leader Mee (Exit); coupled with the desire of the Serbian people to break through the blockade of the war and the boundaries of the mind, hoping to find an outlet, and this outlet is the music, hence the name EXIT Festival.
The highlights of a trip to Serbia are highlights galore! Definitely a destination worth sweeping up. Here are the highlights of old Africa:
For example, the Uvac Canyon, which is a top choice for natural beauty.
For example, Serbia has 5 monuments on the World Heritage List, the most important of which are the medieval monasteries in the southern mountains. These monasteries are the most representative sites of Serbian history.
For example, the old African must-see, large, reinforced concrete, futuristic sculptures of the antebellum period - gun chambers, red stars, bullet holes.
Then there's the Netflix destination of fairytale chalets in the Drina River.
The old non sunshine self-driving itinerary, Beijing Belgrade Novi Sad Subotica Bajna Basta Tara National Park Zlatibor Uvac Canyon Novi Pazar Kraljevo Jagodina Belgrade Beijing, for your reference.
The best season to visit the countries of the Balkans is basically the fall.
I mean: in the fall after the epidemic, you should choose the above countries and arrange a trip.
#Travel # #TakeYouThroughTheWorld
A wonderful trip to the Balkans - Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro (the end)
Taking a bus from Budva to Podgorica, the capital of Montenegro, where everyone's daily life is finally back to normal at the end of the Christmas holidays, the buses leave on the half-hourly basis and cost 6 euros per person. The bus leaves every half hour, 6 euros per person, and travels around the sea and up the mountains, arriving at the end after 2 hours of awkwardness.
Podgorica and the scenery along the way there is a world of difference, can not see is the capital of a country, get off the four or five winds and sand, do not know that thought to the 70's and 80's of the Loess Plateau, simply a line of the Balkans and the good mood of the last hit the bottom of the valley. In order to go to the World War II Orthodox Cathedral in Podgorica to hit the card, fifteen minutes of the process of finding the road has gone to our mental limit.
Orthodox Church and the Catholic Church is a big difference is that the exterior can be simple, but the interior is absolutely brilliant, dazzling, spatial structure is concerned about the multi-angle multi-level division, from the dome to the ground, around the 360-degree omni-directional frescoes rendering eye-catching. Podgorica church casually in and out, because it does not belong to the tourist areas, people entering the church should be local residents, very devout pilgrimage.
But the best thing about Podgorica is that prices are extremely low, nearly double the price of the richer neighborhood of Budva, with a cup of coffee costing just 0.9 euros ($6.50) for a cup of coffee that would have cost 1.2 euros in Podgorica. Run to the airport before the last big meal enough to exceed the imagination, so pizza tasted a small along the transfer to the side of the empty table, ready to go packing away, the results of the store waiter little brother scared [cover face], thought we tasted after the transfer of the delicious, rushed to the front of the face of the bewildered look ask us what is the problem [embarrassed] [embarrassed], embarrassment dispelled, and ultimately 40 euros (about 280 yuan) bill settlement The awkwardness subsided, and the bill was settled at 40 euros (about 280 yuan). This consumption level we in Podgorica can definitely be counted as a proper rich silver [grass mud horse].
Montenegro*** and the capital of Podgorica International Airport is probably the world's smallest international airport, just two gates, half an hour before boarding time is very rich. Balkan lines are basically propeller airplanes, which antique airplanes are nowhere near as fast as high-speed rail. Because we took off that night when the wind speed is very high, the first half hour feels like sitting in the "tractor" to the sky, a family of four people's lives in the hands of the whole [Xiong Ji].
If you're interested in trying the Balkan route, we recommend renting a car and driving, which is free, affordable, and affordable [ok][666].